Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 7

FACTORY STOCK 2000 Hemp and Milan Hemp HATS turned over to New York Whole- sale Millinery Co. at less than cost of production, on aceount of back- wardness of the season. 800 Large Hats, 1200 Small Hats, all calors and black, all this season’s newest shapes. The biggest millinery bargain in the history of the business. CGN SALE THIS WEEK All perfect goods, that retail for $1.50 and $2.50— CHOICE 90c and $1.60 NEW YORK Wholesale Millinery Co. 128 Main St, up one flight, over J. & G. BI s’ Jewelry Store SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Pcint Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER s on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t« the public tne finest standard brands 5f Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Palo and Burton Muers Scotéh_Ale, Guinuess' Dublin _Siout, C. & C._Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling bitter Ale, Anheuse:; Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabat. A. A,'ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Get Ready for an Early Spring * Look over your Harness and Wag- ons if they WN-L NOT GO enother year. Come in—iook over-and get our rices on new lines of Tesm, ress arpess and Business Wagons. Carried over stock of Carriages wil! sell at a low figure. ‘We bhave some values m.&m Robes énd *Coats. THE L L. CHAPM/N C). 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. STETSON & YOUNG, cg?gntegs and Builders and materials at right prices by wiilled IabOF: 50 WEST-MAIN ST, o TheBulletin e Norwich, Tuesday, March 28, 1916. e THE WEATHER. Conditions. ouhe Jsturbance ey s ove;the o Valley Sunday t contmues its abnormally slow movement east- ward and tonight extends from Ohio southward through the Carolinas with its principal center aver central North Carolina and & second center over Central Ohio, There will be rain Tuesday in the Middle “Atlantic states followed by generally fair weather Wednesday. In New England there will be rain by Tyesday night and on Wednesday. It will be somewhat colder Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic states and Warmer generally on Wednesday east of the Mississippi river except in New England. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be northeast becoming rresh and possibly strong: Middle Atlantic fresh, possibly strong northeast. Forecast. Eastern New York: Rain and slight- Iy colder Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy; slightly warmer in interior. Southern New England: Rain Tues- day or Tuesday night and probably Wednesday. - Northern New England: Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, rain or snow at night or Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 33 30.22 55 30.22 40 3015 Te m ... 12 m. 6 p. m. “ee Highest 60, Lowest 3t Comparisons. Predictions for Monda: cloudiness, warmer. Monday’'s weather: er. Increasing Falr and warm- Sun, Moon ana Tides. K Sun, T_High 1| Moon ! Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises. 1 a | ter nigh water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE, Funeral of George Garlington—Notes and Personals. The funeral of George Garlington took place from St. Andrew’s church Monday afternoon. Rev. F. Johns Bo- manan officlated and read a prayer service at the home of the deceased before the church service. At the ser- vices at the church many relatives and friends attended. Two hymns were sung by he cholr, and Albert J. Turner sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were relatives of the young man. Buriai was in the family lot in Ames cemetery, Lisbon. Bohanan read a committal service at the grave. George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. IRISH MUSICALE. Given by Misses Mildred Whipple and Bertrice Green on Monday Evcning. An Irish musicale was held at the studio of Miss Lena A. Boudreau on Monday evening. The Misses Mildred Whipple of Westerly and Bertrice Green had charge of the programme. A paper on The History of Irish Music was read by Miss Grace Pa- tricia Young. In part Miss Young The entire history of the Irish peo- ple shows a long, continued struggle against oppression. Little wonder that they, that its impress is clearly seen in ail the music that Ireland has produced. A people such as the Irish, interestingly mystical and musical most naturally will turn to song, to voice its Joy and its sorrow, and hence it is in the music of this nation is found that strange mixture of mirth and sadness which is so characteristic of the Celt. It has been sald thi Irish songs are “Drenched in sorrow. and it may be added that not only the songs, but all the music of Ireland’s touched with a similar tender melan- choly. Even in the most rollicking drinking songs may be discovered an underlying stratum of subdued grief. To understand fully and to appre- clate the spirit of Irish music one must have written himself either promptings of the same feeling or else he must place himself in the attitude assumed by the Irish. FEvery people which have undergone oppression have at some period produced a bard who voiced the cry of his country. Such a bard was Robert Burns In Scotland, while in Ireland Thomas Moore occu- pied the same loving place. The Irish harpers invented an art which was practically their own. They had a vocabulary of technical terms differing from other nations. Many related to the methods of playing the harp while others described particular- ly styles of composition. The cin- CATARRH CAUSED BY A GERM How To Destroy the Germ and End Disease. To cure catarrh so it won't come back vou must, according to a noted author- ity, first drive from your body the mil- lions of germs that are flourishing in the Inper recesses of your nose and throat and are causing the disease. There is a_preparation which does this called Hyomel (pronounced High- o-me). Hycmei is & germ Kelling va. porized air formed from the purest oil of Eucalyptus combined _with other sealing @nd antiseptic ingredients. You oreathe Hyomel through the mouth and nose by means of a little hard rubber inhaler which druggists furpish with &, This meticated gormicidal air penc- trates into every fold and crevice of the nucous membrane of your nose and throat, the catarrh germs that iodge there, soothes, reduces and heals Rev. F. Johns { Nickerson. The exhibition of the Ladies' Health and Recreation club, anticipated for weeks past by the members, was car- ried out on Monday evening in St. Mary's T. A. and B. hall before a large and Yery appreclative audience. The club, said to be the first of its kind in the city, was started some months ago and is now on a firm footing. The members have met weekly, on Wed nesday evenings, and are now ap- proaching their ' final session of the present season. The exhibition was planned and carried out for the ex- press_purpose of giving the parents and friends of the young ladies & glimpse of the work that has been done in the class the past winter by the director, O. H. Nickerson. The drills and dances were excel- lently carried out reflecting much credit on not only the young ladles themselves, but on the club director, Mr. Nickerson, as well. The programme opened at § o'clock with an overture by the Ideal orches- tra. The grand march followed and was led by Miss Agnes Armstrons. Those in line included Miss Ida Adams, Miss Agnes Armstrong, Miss Alice Armstrong, Miss Freda Bode, Miss Tone Breckenridge, Miss Ruth Blair, Miss Ethel Carpenter, Miss Harriet Coit, Miss Lillian Dyer, Miss Isabelle Fenton, Miss Bertha Hahn, Miss Bren- da House, Miss Theresa Hilderbrand, Miss_Anna Holmes, Miss_Alice Jack- son, Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Corinne Johnson, Miss Myrtle Lumis, Mrs. Ina Lewis, Mrs. O. H. Nickerson, Miss Emily Percy, Miss Marjosie _Phillips, Miss Linea Ryholm, Miss Margaret Twomey, Miss Lottie Wheeler and Miss Clara Wheeler. Then came the free drill and this was followed by a whistling solo Miss Vera Blair, who was accompanied by Henry LaFontaine. Miss Blairs mber was warmly applauded and e was forced to respond to an en- core. Four boys dressed In white sailor suits_danc#l the sailors hornpipe as the fifth number. The boys made a splendid showing as was evidenced by LADIES’ CLASS GAVE EXHIBITION Electric Ribbon Drill, Whistling Solos and Piano Selections Were Features of the Well Arranged Programme—Many -/ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916 the features of the evening was the electric ribbon drill which was very creditably presented by the _several young ladles taking part. The va- rious formations, the changes being made in the dark, were most effectiv when the colored lights were swit ed on. Above the queen’s throne was a crown of colored electric light bulbs and running out from the crown were colored ribbons the ends of which were held by the little queen’s subjects. Each also bad a colored electric light which gave added effect to the whole, Miss Irene L. Broadhurst, the lit- tle "queen, was prettily gowned in white, Her subjects were Miss Ethel Carpenter, Miss Corinne Johnson, Miss Ida Adams, Miss Agnes Armstrong, Miss Alice Armstrong, Miss Lillian Dyer, Miss Ruth Blair, Miss Isabelle Fenton and Miss Linea Ryholm. A barn dance, dumb bell drill and mercury and bi-plane were the next numbers, the latter two being _es- pecially well carred out and Miss Blair again entertainea with whistling solos. The Highland Fling proved anoth- er feature of the programme, those taking part being the Misses Corinne Johnson, Isabelle Fenton, Ione Breckenridge, Ethel Carpenter, Har- riet Colt, Bertha Hahn, Anna Holmes, Marjorie Phillips, Clara Wheeler and Lotfie Wheeler. The final number comprised group games. The class divided into teams and the contests were enthusiastical- Iy carried out. The snake race was very close, so close in fact that there was difficulty in deciding the winning team. The basketball hustle was al- so close and was as much enjoyed by the team members as by the specta- tors. At the close of the programme ice cream and cake were served under the direction of the social committee comprising Miss _ Ethel Carpenter, chairman, Miss Mary Kampf, Miss Myrtle Lumis, Miss LiHian Dyer, | Miss Ruth Blair, Mrs. Ina Lewis and Mrs. O. H. Nickerson TInformal dancing followed. the dance What Export Trade Lacks. The importance of exporting men if this country is going to succeed in exporting merchandise is emphasized in communications received by cham- bers of commerce in the state from the department of commerce at Washing- ton. The letter contains a notice of an examination to be held in Hartford under the auspices of the United States civil service commission on April 5 for the position of clerk to commercial attach in foreign _countries, and for clerks with a knowledge of at least one foreign language for _ser- vice in the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce in this country. Appointment to the position will be made at a salary of $1,500 a vear. Ap- pointments to positions in this country will be made at a somewhat lower salar: E. E. Pratt, chief by whom the letter is the local chamber to give publicity to the announcement, and thereby assist the bureau in its quest for men By so doing, the letter con- tinues “you will render a service to the young men to whose attention this ‘opportunity is brought, and will contribute to the promotion of our foreign trade as a whole.” Mr. Pratt regards the clerkships to commercial attaches as the very best type of training for young men for foreign trade work. The bureau of foreign and domestic commerce expects these young men to remain abroad at least three vears ,and en- deavors to provide suitable opportun- ities for advancement for the men who make good 132 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR COMMISSIONS May Become Officers of the National Guard if Called Upon. of the Dureau, signed, urges There are at present 132 men hold- ing certificates, signed by the adju- tant-general, that they have qualified for election either as second lieuten- or ensigns, in the Connecticut National Guard, according to the cligibility list for officers’ commis- sions made public Monday at the ad- jutant-general's office. These have qualified for commission since March 24, 1915. Adjutant-General Cole said that, if the National Guard should be cailed out for service in the near future, any vacancies of officers which might be found to exist would be flled from the names on this list. All vacan- cies, he pointed out, would _either have to be thus filled, or iilled from the list of reserve officers of the Con- necticut National Guard. grath or dirgo tune signified a lam- entation with wirds; the cumhadth or lamentation tempo referred to music without words, performed in honor of deceased patrons. It may be seen that the story of Trish music is largely a story of the harp. The following was the programme of the evening: Carneval Scene, Techaikowsky, duet, Micses Bertrice Green, Mildred Whip- ple; reading, The History of Irish Mu- sic, Miss Grace Patricla Young; pl- ano solo, Come Back to Erin, W. Pape, Miss Mildred 'Whipple: Belleve in_Me, and Minstrel Boy, W. Pape, Miss Berthice Green; soprano solo, Irish Mothers’ Lullaby, Miss Sadle ‘A. Dris- :he swollen ed membranes, stops the at and opens up the clogged 1\08;“] assages in a truly won- ori 3 6 & Osgood and man: dengists a >ther= d Norwich and Acinit! Jyih <he positive aramtes ‘must cure catarrh or 5"““&3 ved"paid for it will be re- ELLA o GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Assistant coll; Loves Young Dream, and The Valley Lay Smiling, Miss Bertrice Green; Kathleen Mavourneen, W. Pae, Mildred Whipple; Irish Hearts, Evens, Misses Bertrice Green and Mildred Whipple. Carl Riley of Hartford was a visitor in town over Sunday. ‘Willlam Barber of Providence is the guest of W. M. Ryan of Prospect street. Miss TIsabelle Stephenson of the Hartford hospital is visiting at her home on Hickory street. ASK FOR and GET the hearty burst of applause that re- |-programme being furnished by the warded_their efforts. _The four boys | Ideal orchestra. were Flovd Aubrey, Joseph Hartley,| The hall artistically decorated Charles Dyer, and Samuel Wilson. with American flags and streamers Mr. Fontaine was heard in a finely | The club and director gratefully ac- rendered piano solo and was forcesl | knowledged the services of the or- to respond with an encore. One of chestra. GOVERNMENT WANTS CLERKS |[STONINGTON UNABLE TO FOR FOREIGN FIELDS PLACE IMBECILES Letters to Chambers of Commerce Tell |Can't Get Children Into State Insti- tution—Action May be Taken. That this state is poorly and entire- ly inadequately equipped to care for its dependent unfortunates, imbeciles, orphans and the like is a fact that has been brought home to Stonington officials on a number of occasions during the last several years, says the New London Day. It has been the ex- perience of officials there that for the last ten years and more it has been impossible to get a child into the state school for imbeciles. Money is spent lavishly in other directions—the mat- ter of state highway expenses repre- sents enormous sums—while the urg- ent matter of caring for unfortunates is not receiving the attention that it should It is possible that this question will be called to the attention of the next representatives from Stonington to Hartford. NEW HAVEN ROAD GIVES BIG ORDER. Amounts to Over $4,000,000 and cludes 18 Locomotives. New equipment aggregating in value $4,500,000 has been ordered by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. This is in addition to $5000,000 already expended for equipment in less than two years. The orders, not yet dellvered, include 18 steam locomotives, 63 coaches, 235 bagsage cars, 500 coai cars, 50 refrigerator cars, ®5 milk cars, two dining cars, two funeral cars and two multiple unit motors. New equipment already delivered in- | cludes three electric locomotives, 171 coaches, 39 smokers, 100 baggage cars, 15 baggage and mail cars, 20 baggage cars and smokers, 6 club cars, 15 milk cars, 15 postal cars, 50 cabooses, one crane, one wrecking train, 15 multiple unit motors and 25 multiple unit trail- ers. SCOTT COMPANY STARTS ON NORWICH CONTRACT Has Force of Men at Work on Wharf Below Dawley's Lumbre Yard. The T. A. Scott Co. sent a_lighter to Norwich Saturday and on Monday operations were commenced on the repairs to the new wharf just below the H. F. & A. J. Dawley’s lumber | vards. The dock at that point, for a distance of probably 200 feet, has been | washed into the Thames river, th break having been caused last fall by an_especially heavy storm. ! The weather has not been propitiou for the repair work which will no be undertaken. There will be driv n | 35 piles 35 feet in length and of vine and the dock replaced in good condi- | tion. The dock is the property of tha New Haven Railroad Co. | Chang In New London Police De- | partment. | April 15 will see important changes | in the police department at New Lon- don. Among other things planned is the retirement of the present station house keepers, Willlam H. Tooker, wko is day station house keeper, and Pat- | rick Cahill, who is on nights. Officer | Joseph Damas will be one of the sta tion house keeper. The other will be another of the veteran members of the force, probably either Officer Wa- | terman or Officer Manchester. This | system will provide the older mem- | bers of the force, to whom patrol duty is now more or less of a hardship, ‘with lighter work and indoors. Fish and Game Association Banquet. The date of the annual banquet of the New London Fish and Game asso- clation has been set for March 29, and among those who wil be heard are W. K. Mollan of Bridgeport, president of the state board of fisheries and game; J. M. Crampton, secretary; Prof. R. C. Osborn of Connecticut Col- lege for Women, who is also secretary of the American Fish and Game asso- ciation, and Mayor Ernest E. Rogers. 1}:- association now has a membership of 150. Want Eight Hour Day. ‘The building laborers of New Lone HORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chesp substitutes cost YOU same price. Gom will soon ask an eight hour day and an increased day wage of the con- tractors. Just what wage will be asked has not been decided, but at a meetin held Saturday night in the Dart build- ing, corner Bank and Reed streets, at- tended. by more than 200 building la- borers, it Was unanimously voted to make a demand for an efght hour day. BB i B ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT ON Charles W. in the Navy States, the oldest of the national de- fense organizations, has been started in Norwich, through Mr. Charles W. Gale, following his a THE NAVY LEAGUE Gale Receives Letter of Instruction from Secretary. An active campaign for membership avy League of the United ce of his tment by President Robert M. ggomp.on. of the League to the mem- bership committee. Literature and instructions for the conduct of the campaign have been sent to Mr. Gale. He will endeavor to get in touch with all patriotic eiti zens of his city who believes that the best insurance against war is an ade- quate navy, and are anxious to lead their voices'to the demand being made by the Navy League for such a force. The letter of acceptance sent to the National headquarters of the league by BIr. Gale is as follows: “I beg to acknowledge receipt of yours of the 15th, appointing me a member of the membership committee of your organization. I accept. and will give such attention to detalls, my health will permit.” The National Headquarters will co- operate in every way possible in the campaign for new members. Follow- ing is the letter of instruction sent to Mr. Gale, by the memgership secre- tary. “Folowing vyour _appointment by President Robert M. Thompson, of the Navy League of the United States, upon its membership committee, may I take this opportunity of making some preliminary suggestions as to the methods in which you may be able to accomplish concrete results in the interest of patriotism and prepared- ness? 1 enclose herewith ten application- for-membership cards and suggest that you makje every effort among your acquaintances to get these filled out and returned to us at the earliest possible moment. May I suggest also that you feel at liberty io take orders for these cards among friends with large correspondence, and who would like to_slip cards into outgoing let- ters? We will send them direct to those persons who wish to use them. 1 attach hereto a state committee folder which will give you a very co crete idea of the extenslon work we are attempting. From this folder you may get some definite ideas of the possibilities of usefulness on behalf of the league in the community in which you reside. If you would like to mall this folder, together with an application-for-membership blank, to any considerable number of friends. in this way explaining them the purposes of the league and ng them an opportunity to joln it, we would be giad to take your order for printed matter you may thus use. With the enclosed material in hand, T trust that you may zet started to ward assisting us in that campalgn which we are prosecuting, and which has as its object, the saving of the nation In some great emergency of the future. Women of Parish to Provide Pedestals. At a meeting of the women of St. Patricl’s parish, held Sunday after- room in the basément chapel, the pas- tor, Rev. J. H. Broderick, appointed Mrs. Frank L. Farrell chairman ana Miss Minnie zgerald, secretary It wa he unanimous vote that after Easter the women of the parish be- ®in the systematic collection, by dis- tricts, of funds to provide the pedestals for two marble statues for the sanctu- ary. One of these statues is to be donated by the Holy Name soclety ot the parish. Country Roads Still Drifted. Thomas Newman of Franklin was a visitor in this city on Monday and it is stated that he was the first to come through by auto since the heavy snow. He found some good sized drifts but was able to negotiate them without becoming stalled. TAFTVILLE Regulars Win Bowling Match—Harold DeCelles Strained Ligament—Per- sona A fast bowling match was rolled at the Aetna alleys Saturday afternoon when the Regulars defeated the Yan- nigans by a margin of 51 pins. The match w even until the last string, w Regulars broke 1o with strikes and spares and completely swamped their opponents. The teams lined up as follows: Regulars—O’Brien, Murphy and Landry. Yannigans— Stone, White and Pippin. The match between the J. B. Martin Co. will be rolled next Friday Strained Ligament. Harold DeCelles, employed in the { Crescent Arms Co. of Norwich, is un- able to continue his work for some time because of a strained ligament which he received a short while ago. Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed letters in the Taft- ville postoffice bear the addresses Jo- seph Carigan, Mrs. Winfred and Mi, Bertha O'Rourke. Personals and Notes. Basketball practice was held Mon- that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Skin So many sufferers of skin disease the liquid wash, has become & household word. know it is reliable and they can depen i, '53 do not Besitats” to recommend it 1o thelc nelgh- bors. It has proved itself a remedy for all forms of Eczema. It is & icide that is barmless to the Ticate skin, but stil it is efective To the D.D. D, skin diseases, including ulcers, plme Blot Smiedy il not. dissppoint. you T Bas stood test and today is the master £ Bh . i B F For 15 Years Do no o the Standard Skin Remedy Lee & Osgood, Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. “What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per- form miracles if you could belleve these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of Mmi stone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is in- nded to flush the stomach, liver, kid- neys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if pot eliminated every day, become food for the. millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is polsons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, billous attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou- ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, im- pure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is suficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, €o limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do mot absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. day evening and the team shows great improvement over last week. Robert Pilling spent Sunday in Bal- tie. Thomas Hoyle of Hartford is spend- ing a few days in town. Willlam Miller of New London spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Ada Belalr is visiting her als- ter, Mrs. George Vidal, of Aretic. R. L L. D. Packer of the People's store has returned from spending the week end with friends in Boston. Frank Fitzmaurice of Bridgeport has returned after spending Sunday with his parents on South A street. Bdward Sigrist has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah company and will leave Friday for the south. Miss Nora Murphy has returned to Willimantic after spending the week end with her parents on Merchants' avenue. Miss Mildred Harroun of Willimantic was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Beardow, of Providence street over the week end. Meeting of Republican voters in Po- nemah hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock | to elect town committee for the 5th district for the coming two years.— adv. BORN BELAIR—In Backus hospital, March 26 916, a son to Mr. Belalr. WILBUR—In Norwich, & son to Cajt MARRIED HARRIS—_FENNO—At Coldwater, Mich., Mrs. Edward 235, 1916 Wilbur. March and Mrs. E. N March 22, 1916, by the Rev. Henry P. Collins, Miis Minnie Fenno of Bronson, Mich., and James Lester Harris, formeriy of Norwich SALEM—HART—In New London, March 1916, by the Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, John B. Salem and Catherine Hart, both of New London. BLIVEN—STAPLIN—In Westerly, R. T March 26, 1916. by Rev. Clayfon A Burdick, Joseph Edwin Bliven and Bertha ~ Palmer Staplin, both of Westerly. DIED. STARR—In New London, March 25 1916, Benjamin F. Starr, aged 1§ In Niantic, March 26, 1916, Timothy F. Kelley, aged 66 vears. NAGLE—In New London. 1916, Thomas Nagle, aged 1 NEWELL—In New London, Ma: h 1916, Ellzabeth L, widow of George aged 68 years. L. Newell, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the friends and nelghbors for the many acts of sympathy shown us in our re- cent bereavement: also for the beauti- ful flowers sent. MRS. ALFRED CLARK DREN. AND CHIL- Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH IN ANY CONDITION, PARTS OR WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 62 Broadway Open 9-8—Sat. to 7 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors pRETIg R —— Tory resulta. Tep St AR s R R RS e orieous & Women's Waists, in a most wonderful assortment, including all the new high colors, in tub and Japanese silk, satin stripe tub silk and the daintiest of Lingerie Waists, these are very special value—Anniversary Price 4 Anni a Sale Celebrating an Anniversary of the Store With Record Sales on Every Floor w niversary Celebration. We know no more effective some really substantial reason for their coming. 3 HERE are some of the Anniversary offerings. There every department in the store. Be sure and attend this Anniversary Celebration—come Today if possible. - New Spring Suits Coats and Waists Here Are Special Values For Anniversary Week and most fashionable styles, distinctive in design and perfect in fit, only a limited number to be sold at this Drl:&—thfl? are reg- Women's and Misses' Snappy Sport Coats, in white, neat black and ngvy with pencil stripes, many styles of checks and plaids, “M Anniversary Offering of Children’s Wash L2 five very rt in a variety of attractive de- ;zd!“)! :r: (‘h"dttn'e!r‘(:vln-g'::m signs that will appeal to both not be duplicated this season g@e | are cxceptional value—An- —Anniversary Price 5 niversary Price .. Two Very Special Women's and Misses' Untrimmed Fine Hemp Hats, In black and all the most fashionable colorings—these are our regular 93c ‘Women's Trimmed Dress Hats, in some of the newest and most stylish of this season’s shapes—these are our regular $2.98 Hat. sl& TYLISH DRESS SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED—SPECIAL PRICE $200 FOR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. THIS PROPOSITION IS WORTH CONSIDERING. INflUlRE ABOUT IT. Kimonos and Brassieres Exactly 25 dozen Women's Bungalow Aprons, made of best size and regular 50c value—Anniversary Price........ cevee Women's House Dresses, made of percale, fancy gingham and are regular $1.00 value—Anniversary Pric cocomm ‘Women's Wash Petticoats, made of Everett classic gingham n Price Women's Silk Petticoats, an odd lot, made of messaline and taf-| 2 value—Anniversary Price.......... ... ‘Women's Long Crepe Kimonos, in plain colors and handsome M c E want and expect a large attendance during this An- way of securing this attendance than by giving the people .are many more equally good value, representing WOMEN’S WEAR Women’s and Misses' New Spring Suits, ‘made in the newest ular $25.00 value—Anniversary Price. e cosades sl7.5° and a variety of handsome Novelty Coats—Anniversary Prics During Anniversary Week, Children’s Gingham Dresses, Dresses, at a price that will mother and the children, these MILLINERY Aoy Oferings $1.39 shapes—Anniversary Price —Anniversary Price Skirts Made to Order for $2 MAKING—PROVIDED YOU PURCHASE MATERIALS AT OUR quality percales, in striped desizns of various colors, made full plain chambray, all the newest models, a full line of sizes—these seersucker stripes—these are regular £0c value—Anniversary feta silk, assorted colors, slightly imperfect—these are actual figured desisn—these are rezular $1.25 value—Anniversary Price Women's Brassieres, trimmed with Hamburg and lace, several styles to select from, sizes 32 to 50, our entire 50c line—Anniversary Price Silks and Dress Goods 32-inch Striped Voile, white ground with silk stripe and flower— 27-inch Tussah Sikk in white and colors—24-inch Silk and Linen s Pongee In tan and lavender, value 28c and 3%c—Anniversary H Price 32-inch Wash Pongee in white, half silk, for walsts and dresses, value 3%c—Anniversary Price . ooresoms Yard-wide Silk Marquisette, newest floral designs and dalnty colorings, for waists or dresses, value §Sc—Anniversary Price.. Yard-wide Messaline, all silk, in black only, very desiruble for i ° dress, skirt or waist, value $1.00—Anniversary Price......... Crepe-de-Chine, all silk and 40 inches wide, for waists and value dresses, in white, black and every fashionable shade, $1.39—Anniversary Price ..... it Yard-wide Shepherd Check, black and white, for dresses, four sizes of checks, value 3%c—Anniversary Price...... Yard-wide Novelty Stripe Whipcord, for dress or skirt, six styles of stripes on tan ground, value 50c—Anniversary Price. . 50-inch Shepherd Check Suiting, half wool, two sizes of checks, good weight for suit or skirt, value $1.00—Anniversary Price. . 50 and 54-inch Dress and Suiting materials in spot-proof serge and French serge, black and a full line of colors, value $1.26— Anniversary Price . Women’s Burson Hosiery A Demonstration and Sale, Anniversary Week During Anniversary Week we will make a demonstration and sale of the famous “Burson” Seamless Hosiery. As a special inducement during thi sale, with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over— ‘We Will Give Free, One Pair of Burson 35c Hosiery We Offer Burson Hosiery in These Styles 19c—Women's Black Cotton At 25c—Women's Outsize Ui Burson Hoslery. bieached Balbriggan Hoslery. 25¢c—Women's Black Cotton | At 250—Women's Outsize Black Burson Hoslery. Lisle Burson Hosiery. At 25¢c—Women's Black Lisi At 25c—Women's Outsize Tan Lisle son Hoslery. At 25c—Women's White Lisle Bur- White Lisle Burson Hosiery. son_Hosiery. At 25c—Women's Black Mercerized | At 250—Women's Outsize Split Feet Burson Hoslery. Burson Hosiery. At 35c—Women's Fine Black Lisle, At At Bur- At 25c—Women's Black Cotton with Maco split feet. at 35c a pair, 3 for $L.00. Extra Special! One case of Women's Burson Silk Hosiery, in black and white—these are second quality of the regular 50c grade—Special price a pair... The New Edison Diamond Disc IT LEADS ALL OTHER INSTRUMENTS FOR PLEASING MUSIC, ITS TONE IS NATURAL, NOT MECHANICAL. EVERY MUSIC- LOVING HOME SHOULD HAVE AN EDISON. PRICES ARE AND UPWARDS. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.